Memorial Day incentives
“Incentives” are the discounts and special financing/lease deals that can lower the price of a car. The host is talking about how those deals often follow the calendar, especially around Memorial Day.
Chevrolet Silverado
The Chevrolet Silverado is a large truck made for carrying things and towing trailers. People talk about it a lot because there are many versions and deals available. The podcast mention sounds like it was about a financing promotion that was offered widely.
0% 60 months
“0% for 60 months” means you can borrow the money with no interest for five years. The host is pointing out that current deals include this kind of financing offer.
Ford Expedition
The Ford Expedition is a big family SUV built for road trips. The host is saying he used to have one and really liked it, so he wishes he still had it.
Plymouth Gtx
The Plymouth GTX is a classic muscle car from the late 1960s, built around big-displacement V8 power and a performance-focused layout. Here it’s described with a 440 Magnum engine, a high-performance carburetion setup (“32 barrel carburetors”), and a “gentleman’s hot rod” vibe—showing how enthusiasts used it as a street car that could still feel brutally fast.
32 barrel carburetors
Carburetors are devices that mix fuel and air for the engine. More “barrels” generally means the engine can get more fuel/air when you press the gas hard, which helps it accelerate.
440 Magnum engine
The “440 Magnum” is the engine size and model—an old muscle-car V8 that’s known for making a lot of pulling power. The host is saying that’s what was under the hood of the car he misses.
gentleman's hot rod
A “gentleman’s hot rod” is a muscle car that’s seen as classy or stylish, but still fast. The host is saying the car had that kind of image.
three deuces
“Three deuces” is slang for having three carburetors on the engine, typically two-barrel units. It’s a performance setup that helps the engine respond strongly when you floor it.
MG MGA
This is a classic British sports car from MG. The “1600 Mark II” means it has a 1.6-liter engine and the second major version of that model. People like it because it’s a fun, lightweight roadster.
horizontal head horizontal tail lights
This is a styling cue used to identify certain MGA-era cars: the headlight and tail light shapes/placement are described as “horizontal.” Enthusiasts often use these exterior details to distinguish between model years and trim/mark changes.
Morris Garages
Morris Garages (MG) is the company name behind the MG brand. The host is saying this MGA was made before the later British Leyland era, which helps explain why the car looks and feels like an “early MG.”
Barrett Jackson
Barrett-Jackson is a famous auction where people bid on classic and collectible cars. If a car would sell for a lot there, it usually means collectors really want that kind of car.
plum crazy
“Plum Crazy” is a specific purple paint color name used on some Mopar cars. The show is using that color to help people guess which exact car it is.
Ford Ranger Raptor
The Ford Ranger Raptor is a tougher version of the Ranger pickup. It’s meant to handle dirt roads and rough trails better than a regular Ranger.
F-150 Raptor
The Ford F-150 is a large pickup truck used for hauling and towing, but it can also be driven like a regular vehicle. It’s popular because there are many different versions to choose from. The podcast mention suggests it was part of a discussion about vehicles the host has reviewed or owned.
2026 Audi SQ5
The 2026 Audi SQ5 is a sportier, higher-performance version of the Audi Q5 SUV. It’s meant to feel quicker and more fun to drive than the regular model.
2026 Hyundai Tucson
The Hyundai Tucson is Hyundai’s compact SUV, and the 2026 model represents the latest iteration of that mainstream family-car platform. In this segment, the hosts highlight it as a “good looking rig,” implying attention to the newest styling and overall package.
BMW X5
The BMW X5 is a luxury SUV from BMW. In this call, the host says it’s getting especially good lease deals right now.
Mercedes GLE
The Mercedes GLE is a luxury SUV from Mercedes-Benz. It’s the kind of vehicle people compare to the BMW X5 when they want a nicer midsize SUV to lease.
lowest cost of ownership
“Lowest cost of ownership” means looking beyond the monthly payment to estimate total expenses over time—like maintenance, repairs, and other running costs. The caller is trying to pick a midsize luxury SUV that will be cheap to live with during the lease period.
long term reliability
Reliability is how likely a car is to have problems. Since a lease is usually only a few years, the host says you can focus less on long-term issues that might happen after you’ve already turned the car in.
AMG S63
The AMG S 63 is a Mercedes luxury car that’s been tuned by AMG for much stronger performance. The host mentions it has 603 horsepower, which is why they love it.
S Amg S63
The S 63 AMG is a luxury Mercedes sedan that’s tuned for high performance. It’s meant to be comfortable like a premium car, but also very fast. The podcast mention is about how much power it has and how much the speaker likes it.
Land Rover Range Rover
The Range Rover is a luxury SUV that’s designed to be comfortable on regular roads and capable on rougher terrain. It’s a bigger, more premium type of SUV than many others. The podcast mention is mainly about how it compares in size and driving feel.
maintenance plan for three years
A three-year maintenance plan is like a service package that covers routine upkeep for a few years. The point here is that it helps you avoid unexpected maintenance bills.
Lincoln Continental
The Lincoln Continental is a luxury sedan. The host brings up a 2020 one to explain that it didn’t feel good for them, especially given their sensitivity to bumps or motion.
Kia K4
The Kia K4 is a Kia car. In this segment, the host says it rides comfortably for the money, but also warns that some owners have had trouble with the doors not staying locked and that it can be targeted by thieves.
automatic steering
“Automatic steering” means the car can help steer for you. In this segment, the host is saying it could make driving easier for someone who doesn’t want to steer as much.
Kia boys
“Kia boys” is a nickname for people who steal Kia cars. The host is saying these thieves have figured out ways to get into the cars and that it’s become a known problem.
automatic emergency braking with pedestrian detection
This is a safety feature that can automatically brake if the car thinks it’s about to hit something. With pedestrian detection, it’s also meant to recognize people, not just other cars.
lease
A lease is like renting a car for a few years with set terms. You usually pay monthly, and at the end you can often return it or buy it if you want.
hold their value
This means how much the car is still worth later when you try to sell it. If EVs don’t hold their value well, they may be cheaper used—but that can also change the economics of leasing.
auction
An auction is where cars are sold to the highest bidder. The host is using auction prices to show that some EVs can end up costing far less than you’d expect.
electric vehicle
An electric vehicle runs on electricity stored in a battery. The point here is that EV prices can change a lot, so buying used or leasing can help protect you from paying too much if resale values drop.
market is so unpredictable
They’re saying the car market—especially for EVs—can swing a lot. That makes it hard to guess what the car will be worth later, which is why they suggest used buying or leasing.
Lucid air touring
Lucid Air is an electric car. The host is talking about a Touring version and how, even though it’s a pricey EV when new, it can sell for much less at auction after you factor in mileage.
Mercedes Benz electric EQB SUV
This is Mercedes-Benz’s all-electric SUV. The host is talking about finding one at an auction with low miles, which can make it cheaper than buying new.
2023 EQS 580
This is a 2023 Mercedes-Benz EQS, which is an all-electric luxury car. The “580” is the higher-output version, and the point here is that its price fell a lot by the time it was sold at auction.
MSRP
MSRP is the price listed on the car when it’s new, before deals. The host is comparing that original listed price to the much lower auction price later on.
price drop
They’re talking about depreciation, meaning how much a car loses value after it’s been owned for a while. The host points out that the EV’s value dropped a lot compared to what it cost new.
Lincoln Mkx
The Lincoln MKX is a luxury SUV meant for comfortable everyday driving. The podcast mention is about a 2017 model that the speaker has been thinking about. That usually means they’re considering how it fits their needs and ownership plans.
hybrids
A hybrid uses a gas engine and an electric motor together. The electric part helps the car move, so it can use less gas and still feel quick.
Toyota Sequoia
The Toyota Sequoia is a big SUV. In this segment, they’re talking about a hybrid version that can feel stronger (more power) while also saving gas.
turbo-charged
A turbocharged engine uses a device that compresses air before it enters the engine. More air can mean more power, even if the engine isn’t bigger.
Toyota Tundra
The Toyota Tundra is a large pickup truck. Here they’re saying the hybrid version makes more horsepower than the non-hybrid version.
Toyota Camry
The Toyota Camry is a common family sedan. They’re using it to show that hybrid versions can be stronger (more power) than the gas-only versions.
Es350
The Lexus ES 350 is a luxury sedan. In this segment, they say the new one is going to be hybrid-only and should feel more powerful than the older gas-only version.
Lincoln Nautilus
The Lincoln Nautilus is a luxury SUV. In this discussion, they’re talking about a plug-in hybrid version—one that can drive on electricity for a while, then switches to gas.
plug in hybrid
A plug-in hybrid is a car that uses both gas and electricity. You can charge it like an electric car, so it can drive on electricity for a while before it needs gas.
electric range
Electric range is how far the car can go using only electricity. Once that battery runs low, the car has to rely on gas (or recharge).
instant torque
Instant torque means the car’s electric motor gives you strong pulling power immediately. So when you press the accelerator, it feels like you get pushed back in your seat right away.
BMW i5
The BMW i5 is BMW’s electric version of the 5 Series. They’re talking about how quickly it responds when you accelerate, because electric motors give power immediately.
Lexus RX 450 H
The Lexus RX 450h is the hybrid version of the RX SUV. It combines a gas engine with an electric motor, and the host is saying it can rack up very high mileage.
Lexus RX 350
The Lexus RX 350 is a luxury SUV that many people use as a daily driver. Here, the host brings it up to compare it with Lexus’s hybrid RX 450h.
deceptive lending practices
This means the financing terms were not honest or were not what the buyer was told. The host is describing a case where the paperwork didn’t match the agreement discussed during the deal.
tires would break loose
“Break loose” means the tires lose grip and start to slip. It usually happens when you put down a lot of power too quickly for the available traction.
Oldsmobile 442 Convertible
This is a classic Oldsmobile muscle car from 1970. The “442” name is tied to its performance, and in this case it’s a convertible, so it’s an open-top version of a fast car.
410 gear
A “410 gear” is a rear-axle gearing choice that makes the car feel quicker off the line. The tradeoff is that it can make the engine spin faster when you’re driving at highway speeds.
Porsche Carrera 911 turbos
The Porsche 911 Turbo is a high-performance 911 with a turbocharger, which helps it make lots of power. The speaker is basically saying they could run up to 120 mph and then the Porsche would pull away.
Porsche Carrera
The Porsche Carrera RS is a special, more performance-oriented version of the 911. It’s built to feel more focused and sporty than a regular model. The podcast mention is about how fast these cars can be in a racing context.
Oldsmobile Cutlass
Hurst Olds was a performance Oldsmobile setup that used Hurst branding. Here, they’re talking about a specific era of Oldsmobile performance cars and which Cutlass model it was based on.
Oldsmobile 442 Cutlass
The Oldsmobile 442 Cutlass is a classic muscle car nameplate known for its performance focus in the late 1960s. This segment specifically places the Hurst performance package on the 1968 442 Cutlass, connecting the model to the era’s drag-race culture.
GT Tornado
The GT Tornado is a higher-performance version of the Oldsmobile Toronado. The speaker points out how you can recognize it by the body details, like the rear bumper shape for dual exhaust and the “GT” marking on the hood.
W34
W34 is a factory performance option code for certain Oldsmobile engines. The speaker is saying you could get the Tornado with the W34 setup, which is what made it the higher-performance “GT Tornado.”
dual exhaust
Dual exhaust means there are two exhaust pipes instead of one. Here it’s mentioned because the car’s rear bumper was shaped to fit that setup, making it easier to spot.